Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 44, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 December 1891 — Page 1

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Republican Progr3 i VALUABLE ADVERTISING I2WIJ&; Circulates Among the Best Former wj . Monroe Countv. m j(n4 ;.'s Jead IWjf Member tfSaeW tamuy. It. ESTABLISHED A. D. 183S. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1891 NEW SERIE8.-V0L. XXV -NO. 44. Tot U AdTaiee OMr, $1.50 Per iw, Mttmmt mm tTttoffAemnm, -

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Dr. J. CHAIN.

Omd iMMnd totbj building north f the Fee Cornar., North College Ave Ml Mia USHER, WL -HSHsUtwiagtra ata to all Mode-. Opamtiw DMkbjk -alt fa Od.4 fbraihln, pUiu. Ap23-M . C. TURNER, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Pnrnitnre Dealer. '1 km tb largest ana tataabetec afteati rrerbroagfci to Uleomingten, an wW.all yea goods cheaper than uj one I have a tnv display f Chamber Unites BAItLOlt &U1TE8, LOUNGES Fabcy Chairs, Bast Wagon . - Cj.bpet Sweepers, Mibbors, TICIUSX FRAHia . ORGANS kept ia afc. and sold uu monthly payment. I V toa H-tuseookl Sewing Machine Is baa Machine eoade, and the eVapest I aim keep . . CtoiUag r rutrals 'vWedt oij coats about one-half aa nrafc ier clothin. Com and an ismaotth -ittMfeaim. w WaMnm'a Block : i xau riwEsr oi earth. Vha CaciositL Hamilton A Dayton Trti 8afety Veatibad fraim, with ;: Ckatr, Farlor, Slfpin and Dining Oar .dnrtM twtwent Cnasnaiv ladiaaapolta 'aMAteaan, and the nnlj line running tUMufk 3tHinir(r Chair CaM ktraa sOeiati, Keokuk and Spxihgftald, IHs !54 Wkinatitn Omit and Steeoifcf Cmt Gtaeiinati to Peo-ia, Ilia, I - JIklT MractUiM 9tvsM Ciacinostt, Dayton, lima, Tola4m. Detroit, Ike Itke Bogioo. and Canada. Tbroa4fc aa of the oldVat i) tha '1 lua of Obin and tan only linn enfar"W t aiaatf9Tr tweotT-le mhm T laakle track, and from iu paat tawrd on mom tana amre ito patfea mad, eoea.att.indaafctj, .T ,- , Thkata aa. arfe rerywnf and era iaA tWr Taad P H.a, aitaar io or atar UncinaKIndiBOTK!ia, orToledo. X. O. l&SCOKinCK. t mi3nwpa d Tlekat Aat. "DR. MILES' rvinel NEIVIIIS Fitl to, Et ItiiillMi, or fa? mail lO Ota, KUaltttald, :tttKBwMk4 Wtuiuutst PUCO CAPS flWWHT PAX? LOR CAJRS lUTCAlliS RUN THROUGH S0U2 Ttokots Sold and Bugtn Chaofeod to Ofsatlnation. JAJiXS BAiXIK, A CHICAGO 0ET TOXJBJODflUtlTKlS DOM AT THIS OFFICE.

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THE GREAT SOUTH AHEllICiiN

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StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery ol the Last One Hundred Years. , It is Pleasant to theT'aste as tho Sweetest Nectiir. It. is Safe and Harmless lis the I'urest Milk.. thh wonderful Nervine Tonic bts only recently been introduced into this couDtry by the Great South Ameiieau Mellicine' Company, and yet its great -value as & curative agent liaa Jrng been Jcnown by the native inhabitanta of South. America, who rely almost who'ly upon its great nedicinal powers to cure every form of disease by which they ace overtaken. .This new and valuable South American ttcdicino possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. Tin's medicine has

I completely solved the problem of the

UHupioiuty out uiacastsi ut uiu gtjuuriu xxajrvuiuj oy.ivem. jll uiso cures tun forms of fiuUng health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonie qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a 'builder and strengthener of the life farces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It is also of more real ermanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used, oa this continent It is a marvelous euro for nei-vousnesa of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical pcricd known aa change ia life,' should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. Thia great strengthener and curative is of imstimable value to the aged and infirm, becaus e its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. CURES

Nerroosness and Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Skk Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women. Nemos. I Paralvsis. Nervous IVroxjsma and . Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, . . Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, fcBSaWS, "Nervousness of Females, ' Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart,' Pains in the Bsk, Failing Health. Ail these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant aad harmless in all its effects upo a the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tentis of all the ailments to which the human family i3 heir, a:ro dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. lien there is sn insufficient sopp'y of nerve food in the blood, a general statu of debility (if the brain, spina!, marrow and serves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied,, arid a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutrime nt necessary to repair the wgjpr our present mode ot living and labor imposes upon the-nerves. For tfi reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food Ida supplied. Thisrecent production of the South American Continent has been bund, bv analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue

is formed. This accounts for its magic (WfrjacnTtu.TjriL, Aug.20,'S9. S6 He Asof frjOk America Itedieine Co. Daan Grown: I desnra to say to yon that I nave raff red for many years with a very erioas disease of (ho stomach and nerves. I tried every medicine I coold hear of but nothing pteciaoie rooa uncu i was uaArMtflmrt)! Amniinan Nrvioa Stomach and Liver Cure, and stneo al bottles of it ' I must sav that lum surprbed at Ha wonderful powers to cure tha stomach and general nervous system. If everyone knew the value of this remedy as 1 do, you would not be able to supply die demand. J. A. HAoaxa, Ex-Tress. HontgomeryCo,

A SWOBN CUBE FOR ST. ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

CaawnoamnmjjE. Tan.. Vavvo mm Iff danghttr, twelve years old, had been afUaed for asvaral months with Chorea or St. Vitas'. Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, eonld not walk, eoold sot talk, could not swallow anything; but mOk. I had to handle lier like an lnlaut. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. 1 eommeneed giving her the South American nervine Tonic; the effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of the nervousness, and mpfdly improved. Four bottle cored her eompletery. I thlai tha South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to every, one- . Has. W. a EasxmcK. tlateofTvlUma, SntaaOed and mors to oeforo mo this ICay 19,1887. CHAS. Jt. Tsatq, Notary Publii

IHDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. Hie Great South, Americar. Nervine Tonio Which w now offer yon, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever diseov ered for the euro of Indigestion, DyBpepaia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors wnich are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is aflectedry disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of tlmnsnnfW go to prove that thia is the one and only one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of nnmaligoant diseasa of the stomach which can resist tha wonderful curative powers of the South

nmmwmn wweryino xonic Harriet it Ball. f Wavnetnwu. T1 nm "I owe mrliie to The Great South Ameriian Kerrinf!. I had been In bed fr Ave months from the effects f on exhausted Stomach, Indigestion. Nervoca Prostration and a gen ml ihattered eondiUoa of my whole system. Had given up an hopes of getting well. Hod tried three doctors wifli no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic Improved me so much Uvu I was able to walk about, and a f0w bottles cured me entirely; I believe it the best medioinn in the world. Ieaiinotn.jommeodlttoohlghly." Mrs. 1C. KusselX. Sugar Creek Valley, Iiid., writes: I have nsed acrimral hnttlp if Tim gonth American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the best metll-dne in tie world. I believe It saved the lives of two of my children. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I piocurqi this remedy. It was very rurprlsing how rapidly they both improved on its use. I nicoromend tha modicine to all my neighbors. - EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles,

FMISBROS.

Wholesale and Retail Agents FORPONROE COUNTY,

I Till:

curs ot IadigeHtion, Dyspepsia, Liver Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia,. Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood. Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonio. power to cure all forms of nervous Mr, Solomon Bona, a member of the Boclity of Friends, of Darlington, Iod., eiys: "I buro used twelve bottles of The Great South Amortcan Nervine Tonio and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle c Id for me one hnndreu dollars worth of good, tcauue I hiivo cot had a good night's sleep fol twenty ye.is on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostratio 1, which .11 been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition ol my nervous system. But now I 'n lie down and sleepuilnightas sweetly asa baby, and I feel like a sound man. 1 do not think there has ever been a medicine ir. trodueed into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonie aa a cure for the stomach." CsAwioBnsviLLE, Ihd 1 nne 22, ISS7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely alfUcted with St Vltus's Dance or Choree, We gave) her three and one-half bottles ol South American Kervine and she is ;orapletely restored. I believe it will euro every case of SU Vltus's Dance. 1 have kept It In ray family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy In too world for Indigestion and Dvspepirfa, all forms of Nervous Disorders and foiling Health from whatever cause. , . . Jdnii T. Uisn; Stale ffTndtrma, JTontgrnnen Cmtnly, J Snrjscribedandswornto'beforjrjie tills June 22,1887. CHAS.W. Weight, Notary fublla. Hrs. Ella A, Eratton. of New Boss. Indiana. says : "I can not express how much 1 owe to iho Nervine Tonic jny ay system was completely anaworea, appetite gone, was couirbrner and spitting up blood ; am sure I if as in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down tbroiiKb several generations. I began taking too Nervine Tonio and continued ts use for about six months, anil am entirely cured. It is too grandest rcoi-Hly for nerves, stomach, and lungs I have ever seen. d. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edlua, Mo., writes: "Jly hciuth had been very poet for years, was coughing severely. I only woltt.acd 110 pounds when I commenced using Sauth American Nervine. I havo used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than havo been for flvo years. Am sure would not havS lived through the Winter had I not securud this remedy. My customers see what it ho done for me and buy it eagurly. It gives gree t satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.28. . Trial Size, 18 cent.

THE EARTH TURNS. And Our Weekly Summary Scoops the News. LIFE'S UPS AND DOWNS

VISITING THE GOOD PEOPLE OF THIS WORLD. A Displaced Rail Causes a Disastrous Wreck— Capt. Parker Rescued — Stephen B. Elkins Appointed Secretary of War— Boiler Explosion. Dies On the Gallows. Wm. E.. Fitzgerald was hanged in the penitentiary at Columbus. Ohio. At 12:03 a.m. the drop fell. The murderer's neck was broken and he was pronounced dead in thirteen minutes. He murdered Police Oftcer William B. Freed at Youngstown, Mahening County, May 14. 1891. The crime although a cold-blooded one, was not in the strictest sense of the word premeditated. Fitzgerald was a professional burglar and all round thief. He had stolen a sealskin sacque in the pocket of which was nearly $100 in money from a private residence and was making way with his booty when Officer Freed attempted to arrest him. A running fight between the two ensued with pistols being used by both the officer and the fugitive. Fitzgerald was finally cornered near the outskirts of the town and turning, shot the officer dead. He was immediately arrested and confined in jail and was tried for his crime and convicted. Capt. Parker Rescued. The steamer Dol Norte has arrived at Chlcajio from Coos Bay with Capt Parker and five of the cre.v ot the bark, General Uutler, which was abandoned In a s uking condition off Cape Blanco. The survivors say that the bark left Port Gamble, Nov. 28, with nearly 1,000,(it'O feet of lumber, consigned to Chicago. When the bark, as previously reported, sprang a leak during the gale of Dec. 3, unci the men were ordered to take boats on iho 6th instant, their haste was so great that they were unable lo provision the boats except with a lew biscuits and some water. The bark was thou only a hundred miles off shore, but the force of i ho gale 'vas such that It was three days before ttnse of Capt Parker' boat could land and the suffering from hunger and exposure was terrible. The boat under M,vo VV Jloughby, also containing six mon. lias not been snen since it left the bai It ami it Is feared they all are lost. Chili Plotting A special cable dispatch from Valparaiso says there is certain knowledge as to the existance of a plot either to set fire to the Uuited States legation or the adjoining house, in order to furnish a pretext for a mob to enter and sack the legation and house of the refugees. A Washington special says: There is a feeling here that the Chilian affair Is fast approaching a crisis. The reply of the Chilian Government to the demand of the United States for an apology is expected in a few days. An order full of import has been issued at the Navy Department. It is to the effect that hereafter the movements of naval vessels shall not be given out by the department This is regarded as not only highly significant, but as a proof that the naval authority is fully expecting a serious outcome of the Chilian affair. Boiler Explosion at Ridgeville, Ind. Three persons wore killed outright and one mortally wounded and several others injured by the explosion of a boiler in the saw mill of A. Collett, at Ridgeville, Ind. The explosion was felt all over the city and the mill is a total wreck. The following is a list of the victims: William Wise, engineer, killed outright. William Collett. son of proprietor, killed. James Clawson, killed. Isaac Nicholson, fatally injured. Oscar Jones and a man named Wright were hurt by flying debris. Thirty-Eight Injured. A passenger train was wrecked two miles north of Cherryville, Kan., by the displacement of a rail owing to decayed ties. Thirty-eight passengers and trainmen were injured, three of them fatally. Those who are expected to die are: Eli Parsons, conductor. cut about the head and injured internally, Mrs. Lizzie McGuire, of Sharon, Kan., fracture of skull and concussion of spine. Clarence Bailey, a colored boy, serious fracture of the skull. The Mail Robbers. Uncle Sam, through Postmaster Genet al Wanaioaker, has put a price on tho heads of the men who robbed a United States mail wagon of several thousand dollars In cash and other valuables on Mather street, Chicago, The capture of an v-one of the gang is worth 8500, and the samo sum will be paid for information that will lead to tho detection of any one of the five, and 52,500 will be paid for the arrest of all the men or Information that will lead to their apprehension. Leprosy on the Isthmus. The alarming Increase of leprosy on the Isthmus of Panama has led to an animated, discussion in the Panama newspapers. The authorities have been warned to adobt prompt measures to prevent the spread of the terrible disease. The Report Not Credited. The report that Turkey and Greece desire to join the Zolvereign is not credited at the embassy in London of either of these countries. Proctor's Successor. The President has appointed Stephen B. Elkins, of West Virginia, Secretary of War, vice Redfield Proctor, resigned. Set Fire to the Jail and Escaped. A special from Meeker, Col., says: Charles Smith and Andy Jones, two prisoners in the jail here, recklessly put at stake their lives to secure freedom, by setting fire to the jail and escaping through the flames. It is thought they will be recaptured. Murder at Buchtel, Ohio. At Buchtel, Ohio, Thornton Sampson shot and instantly killed John Lynch. Both parties are well known young men. Engineer and Fireman Killed in a Wreck, The Chicago limited express on the Hudson River railroad, leaving New York at 4:50 p. in. and making no stops between New. York and Albany, ran iato a train of three coal ears an engine and tender, at Fish kill Station, N. Y. Both engines were completely wrecked. Tie fireman of tho express, John Smith, of Albany, was scalded to death; and the engineer, James Kelly, of Albany, was so badly scalded that his life ts despaired of. Several passengers were cut by glass from tiie windows, and others bruised tr concussion. None were fatally injured. Tiie limited wtti behind time, and the coal

train was switching with semaphores set for danger. Tho tracks were wet and the air brakes of the limited refused to work. A BROK EN KAICj Wr.e. a faasennwr Train at Lima. Ohio. Lima (O.) special: A frig btful wreck occurred on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago road, tv.'o miles east of borer Tho wrecked train was the Columbia vestibule express, west-bound, which was half an hour late and was speeding along to make up for lost I ime. The train wax due here at U:22 o'clock, and about 9:50 the engine pulled in without the train and the trainmen bi ought word that tha t-alo had been wee Iced and several persons killed and Injured. All the medical and surgical aid ia the city was summoned, and a rsUei train made up in all possible haste. Th scene of the wreck was frightful. The sleeping car Arden lay"on its side In a ditch. The Dolphos sleeper was upright but badly wrecked, and the ParisIan dining car was in a similar condition. In tljo front end of tho dining car was wedged freight ei ginc No. 107, which had been standing ( n the side track. In the front end ot the dining car were the cooks busy gettir.g breakfast, and when the crash came Cue' H. J. Manuel and J. H. Augustus, both of Chicago, were in the kitchen at work. Manael wascaughv by the loconotlv s and wedged between the boiler and some timber and was literally roasted alive Bis cries for help were piteous in the extreme Ho lived about bait an hour. Augustus was also buried In the wreck and was horribly mangled. Ho was not rescued for over an hour and was horribly broised and scald d. Tho Uretnan on the freight train was caught bi tween the tender and boiler and instant!;' killed. The following pe -sons were killed outright or died of chf ir Injuries: P. It. Nnlf, of Fort Wayne, fireman of freight engine No. 107. B. T. Manuel, hi ad cook of Olnlng car; found dead under i.hc wreck. J, 11 Augustus, second cook of dining car. Unknown inf.n found under the wrecued dining car. Oveir twonty-fiv) passengers were Injured, a half dozen of whom will die. General Superintendent Watt was at Crestline on an inspection trip when the accident occurred, and went to Lima on a special train. Be says that, after n careful personal inspection, there is no doubt, whatever, that the wreck was eausee by a brokot rail. It occurred on a straight, stone b tllasted track, in good condition. The loiiomotlve, combination car ani two coaches did not leave the track. . OAVJ! THE WOBi), And 8aV'i IKen Were Shot, Denver speci il: A strike of the miners of the Colorado Coil and Iron Company, at Crested Butte, has resulted mow sorlouiily than 'as at first anticipated, and there are yet indications of f urther bloodshed before tho battle is settled. About two weeks ago 500 Austrian and Italian miners, employed at these works, went, out on stiike because of a proposed reduction of nagss announced by the company. 8lm o .he men went out they have been very ucly, and have paraded the streets heavily armed, threatening death to any one. -rho should attempt to assist the compi.ny. The other day Sheriff Sharoi., f Gunnison, arrived there with a posse of twenty-five men for the purpose cf taking possession and guarding the n lines. No sooner had the Sheriff and his men alighted from the train when they were attacked by abo'it !!00 armed Sicilians and Aiistrians, who bogan firing with their Wincnostfr rilles The officer held his men for a moment, and then ordered them to return tiie Ore, which they did with deadly osTet t, killing Mike Copulcino, Mlks ftllnaelon. Mike Guericlo, Mike Warn, unit John Poehe. They were all Italians Goorge Simonich and Matt Grakaic, Austrlans, were fatally wounded. After the firing' the rairers rel.reatnd, and the Sheriffs posse marched up the lilll and took possession of the mines sn-1 threw up redoubts. Tho miners are swearing revenge upon every frl.iml ot the coal company, and the town of Crested Futte is upon the verge of a riot. Further trouble is feared, which, if started, will result in many dangers. The Governor has called out the State militia. THIUT1 WKe tOST. The British Elulp Enterklo Coea Down. London special: Thirty lives are reported lost by the louiideiing of the British ship Ent ?rkin. She was bound frcm Hul: for Brisbane, and was caught in the channel during the heavy storm. Notwithstanding the utmost eflorts til Save the vessel, she was driven on the sand near Ramagate and went to pieces. The only person known to oe saved was an apprentice be y. The Entf.rlthi was standing on an inshore tack and the wind blow so furiously that it wai impossible to carry sail enough to prevent her from making leeway, and she was driven ashore almost broadside. Alter she had struck a part of the crew succeeded In launching a boat and got clear of the ship. They headed shoreward, bnt were almost immediately thrown into the sea by the swamping of their boat by a high-roller, which broke over the stern and tilled it. livery man who was In the joat was drowned almost in iip ht of hisomrades on tho wreck. Shortly afterward, the ship, which bad been standing upon comparatively even keel, was i truck by a tremendously high sea, and he heeled over throwing every person ( board of her Into the water. Only one of tbom, the apprentice boy, whose name is Lewis, succeeded in gaining tho weather rigging, which by the keiellug over tho vessel was just awash. Here tbe lad remained throughout iho night, drenched and almost frozen. Next morning a fishing smack under very short sail, sighted tho wreck and Mio down to It With much difficulty a boat was got alongside the Enterki ti and Lewis was taken off. Many of the thirty drowned seamen were foreigners. iSlUBAS ACTS Of Thomas ijldler, a Bohemian Farmer. The people ol Well City and Cherokee Comity, Kan., s re amazed al the inhuman acts of Thorn &s SiUlor, a Bohemian farmer. Last week while his daughter was dying, he v'ould not allow a clergyman, who wished to see her, to enter the house. The fillowlne day oue of the boys was sick, but Sldlor refused any assistance frou the doctor or neighbors, shutting them out and declared be would kill the first mr.n who attempted to enter the house. Tie next day the boy died, und tbe neighbors Instituted an Investigation and found that Sldlor had been giving his chlldreii a solution of alum with other poisonou i drugs. A third child Is reported dying, and another Is very sick. He does not .act like a crazy man, but If he in not a lunatic be is one ot the most cold-blooded at d heartless of murderers. Louisville Bin It. Grip has struck Louisville, Ky., on Its return engagemotit with great forco. Within the past three days it has become almost epidemic there. A prominent physician says that there are at least iu,030 cases in the city. Tbe ailment does not appear to be very mallgnapt, but its victims are prostrated and suffer severely. All the physicians are buiy aUjtit and day, i.ud they predict that

pressnt vnuumn ux the grip will be the worst yet experienced, as the atmospheric conditions are considered peculiarly favorable for its spread. Arrived Ban Naked and Olad, The other night Wl llam Eonzer and a young lady named McBrlde were roturtf ing from t. dunce near ttlanesvflle, Hampton County, W. Vs., when they lost thilr way In the woods, and concluded to tulld a lire and camp nut till daylight By some means the younir woman's clothing caught lire and was e itirely burned from her bod), although Konzer rendered every assistance In his power and vs as himself burned so bad Iv that his arns will have to bo amputated. Not'vi'ihstandlng that she was nude and frightfully burned, Miss McBrlde found her way home by niorninf;, and died shortly after reaching there. Tn Fort Nilii Affair. London special: IMspatehes received here from Calcutta say that there has been considerable lighting near Glltral, on the Pamir frontier, Tho tribesmen Have taken to the hills and all pursuit has been stopped for the preseut. There has been no further lss of life among the Brlttih and the wounded are all doing well. Considerable activity Is manifested In certain government offices here, especially in the Indian offices, but it is anticipated that no further stops will be taken until the Marquis of Lansdowne, tho Governor of Indiit, has forwarded to England his report of. the Fort Nilt incident Arrayed Against Ui Pope. Paris special: Tho agitation aroused by the section of the Ftench arcutishops and bishops in arraying themselves in opposition to tho Government of France has assumed a new and more serious aspect The members ot the Chamber of Deputies who belong to the Masonic fraternity, have called a meeting Inviting al: those who are In sympathy with them

to attend, lu order tei formulate and ar- ! range for a systematic, legal agitation, iniilde and outside cf the Chamber of Deputies, having for its object the separation of church and .State. Appointment of Judges. The President has sent to the Senate the following nominations: To be United States Circuit Judges Wm. L. Putnam, of Maine, Firs'; Ji.dlcal Circuit; Nathaniel Shiptnan, of Connecticut, Second Judicial Circuit; George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, Third Judical Circuit; Nathan Goff, of Wesit Virginia. Fourth Judicial Circuit; Willlem H. Taft, of Ohio. Sitth Judical Circuit and WITH am A. Woods, of Indiana, Seventh Judical Circuit and Warren Trutt of Oregon, to be United States District State Judge of the District of Alaska. Tbe Vlaa-na-Gaal VI 111 Besort to 'ore. Philadelphia special: A secret circular has been Issued oy what is Cf lied the Alexander Sullivan vring of thoCIan-na-Gael to the different camps in the United States, catling upon Irishmen, Inasmuch as parliamentary agitation has been successful, to return to physical force. An jflicor ol' the Clan here says: "Our organization in tho strongest organization Is Bxlstencs. We have 80,000 men to strike a Mow for Ireland as soon as an opportunity presents itself." A Regular lltlzxard. Pueblo (Col.) special: The severest storm ever known liere raged nix hours Wednesday. Wired of all kinds were prostrated and triffic generally suspended. A resular blizzard Is blowing. Two houses havo bsen blown down, but no one was hurt Reports from other Colorado points ane Baton, N. M., state that business is nlmost entirely suspended on account- if the blizzard. Runners from the ranges In Montana report cattle standing bal covered with snow and ibousands dying from cold and starvation. In fjnete Si m'. clutches. Lester Payne, operating under the name, of Lester Pi.yne & Co.. was arrested by the pos office authorities at Battle Creek, Mich , charged with using the mails- for fraudulent purposes. At the examination he was bound over to appear at tho United Slate) District Court next spring, bail being placed at 51,000. Payne's practice has been to order Roods from wholesale houses, not paying a rent for t leni, and selling them at half their value. It Is said t o has obtained S?;i0,iX)0 worth of goods In this way. Sad. Indeed. A scaffold flf;y feat from tho ground, at Anamo-a Penitentiary, Iowa, on which five eonvicts were at work, gave way, precipitating all. but one of tho men to tho ground. John Gllroy, of Clinton County, died an hour af torward. William ' 1. Grove, of Grundy County, and Ed Curran, of Boone County, were fatally Injured. They will die. F. N. Hull, of Lyon County, was badly hurt. Grove, wb Is serving a threeyear sentence, received his pardon from Gov. Boies in the uorning. Their 1 hroat. Oat, Miss A. H. Brui.'s, Master Frank Packwood, Mrs. L. I). Hatch and her little son were all found, murdered in a house recently hired by the Packwood family, six miles south of New Smyrna, on the East Coast of Florida Their throats were cut from ear to ear, and all had been dead apparently about eighteen hours. There is no clew. Tramps are suspected. A posse has gone to the scene. A Serious ltiillway Accident. There was a serious railroad accident at Accrlagton, Lancashire, nineteen miles from Manchester, England, on the Lancashire and Yorkshire railway. A freight train overran its steps and burst into'tbe wall of tha freight depot That building thereupon collap,-d burying several people In the ruins. One dead tody has been extricated from tho ruins and many persons are Iijured. The search for the wounded continues. Cash foe th Cherokee. In the case ot the Western Cherokees suing the Government to recover the value of land 1j the Indian Territory ceded to them lay the Government In 1K28, and then given to the Eastorn Cherokees In 1835, the Court of Claims has decided that tho Cherokees are entitled to SS30. 570. 00 to bo paid to them per capita as provided bv the treaty oi 1840. Edward ill. Field Arrested. New York special: Edward M. Fluid, of the liriu of Fleld,-JleiiiJly, Welches & Co., was arretted byInsfieetor Byrnes' men at tho Ma ichester mansion, a private insane asylum near Truckahoe, N. Y. He ts now locked up in this city. The arrest was made on a warrant issued by Judge Martine, and the charge hi grand larceny It the second degree. Proapeetrre I'ooe Wheat Crop In Illinois. There will not bo a very big. wlnler wheat crop next year In Illinois, according to a bulletin iiisned by the Secretary of the State Bo:fj of Agriculture. Tu bulletin states that wheat lias beer greatly injured by the drought, and tbn stand as a v.' hob is very uneven, and the outlook for a wheat crop in Illinois In 1803 Is not very encouraging. Infuriated Brain. At Anderson Chamberlain's raueli, forty miles west Ot El lieno, Oka., a strangcr was attacked and lorn to pieces by n large bear. The animal showed evldenci

ot telng dangerous early li the Bvonl Jg, and Chamberlain took his ?un to sb.jot him. The stranger Interce ied.&nd afterwards gong to a field for corn, was attached by the bear. Co mttutlcnal Amendtnnn ts. When liho Congress Is in conditio'', to proceed with business Representative Bryan, o '. Nebraska, will propose a constitutional amendment that will, if adepted, permit any State to 'ilect Its United State Senators by tho vc',e of the pec pie. Another measure It has in vt jw, Is Intended to correct an evil that he says prevails to a great extern, In the Northwest He-proposes to compel tho sal oof all property under United Suites Court pr loesses in the county where the property Is sold, and causing the advertising of to be likewise made in tho county. " Diamonds Recovered. The diamonds, which are valued st abjut $19, ooo, and which were stolen a few dayt ago on a train at Dayton, O.. from thi' agent of a Cincinnati Arm, are sad to have been recovered by Detective Norrts, uf Springfield. Tbe announcement li made In police circles that tho je vels are safely locked up in tbe Beiskel house.

Striker. Win. Albuqnerquo (N. M.) speclil: The strike or tbe telegraph operators on tbe Atiantic and Pacific railway hat. ended In a complete victory for tho men.. President Manvel, of the road, wired the acceptance of tbe strikers' demands and asked tiero to return to woik. The operators are Jubilant over their victory. 1'oaad a Sag; of Gold tin it. A Dag containing $5,000 worth of gold dust winch may have been secreted bv ex press robbers, has been found in a heap of cinders by some workmen wlio ware employed in laytog a granite ildew&lk at Twelfth street and Lucas avenue, St Louis. The bag wm 14 inchga long and weighed about twelve pounds. ' Attempted AsaswaltiaHoa, A des perate attempt was made by a oiank to assassinate Judge Hortice S. Clark, Commander ot the G. A. II. of Illinois, at Mattoon. The Judge received a number of severe wounds, buttliey are not likely to prove fatal. Frank He -nlsh Is tbe name of the crank wlio did the shocticg. He was captured. Be Will Never Insult Another Woman. At Thomas, Ala, Frank Ptftlctt Insulted Mrs. Tom Brono. Broto' ordered Fertlcn to leave tho hpuse. 1'ertl: a assaulted the husband, when Mrs. Illrono ran up and cut Pertica's i.hro it with a r tzor, causing bis death. Bro.io a :.i !s wife were arrested. All are Italians. The Chartratou at Heno! nta. The Navy Department is Informed of the arrival of the Chartesto i at Honolulu, to ber way from China, The news vras trougbt from Hawaii by .he Pacific mail steamers. The Charleston will s wait orders, and It Is generally expected that she will be sent to Chili. Sentenced to Baas;. Trumpeter Dixon, of the Sixth Cavalry, who u tiled Corporal Carter at; For t Niohrary Sept. 0, in an altercation over a negro strumpet was found guilty of inurdur in the first degree in .he United iUaten Court of Omaha, and sentenced to be ha aged January 24, 180!!. A Town Badly Crlppftid. An Oakes, N. D., special .'ays: The Business portion of that coca was dojtroyedby fire, and Dr. Nelson, in whoso ufllce and drug store the flames surted, was burned to death. Tike iosis will aggregate $30,000, about two- shiriis covered by Insurance. A Frjnoh Duet M. Chas. Soiler and Col. Andruzzl fought a due! In Paris. M. Soiler was "pinked" in tho arm, but received only a sllitht wound, while CoL Atidrwtzl sustained a severe wound in .the breast Tbe quarrel originated In a discussion on colonial politics. . Pennies and Ulmes Very Haarcik The demand for 10-ccnt pieces and pennies at tho Treasury la sc srreitt that it ennnot be supplied. TreasuiorNebeker has ordered 130.000 10-ceut feces from the San Francisco mint, ic order lo meet the demand; Four Murders In Ten (iiiys. At Hanei vllle, Blount Coiiaty, Ala, Tutus Griffith, a merchant, and John MaSelis, a farmer, quarreled over polltics. Griffith shot and killed McNeils. Th s makes four murders la Uiouut Cot nty within ten days. Fin. at Lockpui t. 111, The works ol the Chicago Wire and Spilng Company, at Lockporv III., wore destroyed by fire. Loss about 13d, 000. Thiy will rebuilt! A Flood Threaten!. lluenos Ayres special: Tbe city of Coinoba is threatened with inundation by a break in tbe levees alonu tbe Bio de la Plata. - Hot Candidate for Bweleetliin. j ion a tor Quay told four newspaper men tn in interview that he was not n Candida' a for re-election to the United States Se tate. . Herd ot Hone. Bun Into. A train on the Vandal! . ran into a herd ot horses east of Staunton, Ind. Four valuable animals were klliei. TBI MARKETS, CHICAGO. Oi'fn.n Common to Hln... H 38 -Shipping llrades Bi. ue Fair to Choloe. Wi.kat-No. 3B4 t'nas No. i. 0,.' No. 2 , lire No. 2 B jt i sa Choice Oreamery. . . . la. 50 6.00 s .a .oi . 9.1X1 6.-0S .Si . .:)(( , .ss a JSi 3 .M .S3), .SO v-iubsb r un Lnarn, uw ..... P rUTols Car-loads, porbu.... INDIANAPOLIS. i ,ia;i--K s v itos-am ppmx. B uos C hoice Light Bsbkv Common to Prune.... .. V'HEAt ho. 2 Bod, t OB.N No. 1 Whit. Omss No. S White bT. LOUIS. Cttijs...... E.ooi Wheat No. 1 Bed Cons No a ats-No, !1 I.3B No. a CINCINNATI. Cattle. IIoos Embhp Vhkat No. a Bed, (urn No. a OAlS-N'O. JM'lod DETROIT. (i'.nu...,.., II ios (HkEP... , IVBEAT NO. 2 i!l (oa No. i Yi-itow lAiv-to. g Idle TOLEDO. What New C an No. SY How IUis No. S White. Jixa BUFFALO. 'iKzr fAWPUi I jvb Hoe : Wukat-No. 1 Hard Jt.au No. il MILWAUKEE. WarAT -No. S Hprtng Otmx.-No. 8... 3.U1 3.30 S.U) .OS ,ii M 9.50 a so .93 .II .ta .98 & S.7J m 400 tf 4. JO .33 .48 & M taoo 4.oa -1 m M l3 .33 & .04 S.M .0Q 9.0 i & 4.00 3.' 0.00 .I6.,;a OJH . 0 .61 m a .31 S.00 0 4.7 S.00 ( 3.00 .SO .09 M .w .40 .81 .95 .? ,JS .si 4.00 S.7S 1.09 .SS .8? .VI MS a i.u . M er .ill l .! 9 .. S1U0 & 8,00 & 4. M ti 4.16 ti 103 (it S3 vc a 5a to No. S White.. ..IS It r K No, 1 ,S8 tUnLKY No. a 5? PottK Mf SS . li.co NKW YOUK, Oatilk 8 8(1 Hoei 3,'i.i SHF.U aM War.r-No. SRod 1.0 t o k no. j ta Oath Mixml Wstrn SO I)r r-!Kn ( renoittry J i Voaa N.w Mess w,l

DOINGS OF CONGRESS)!

MEASURES CONSIDERS!) AND ACTED UPON. . Alt the Nation's Capital What I Setoff I IDens by the Senate and House Old I Matter. Disposed Of and New One.Cosw.. ltd. rod. The Senate ana Hnm, In the Senate among the bills 1 1 trodueed and is'fovrc d vero the ollowing: To repeat all laws disoritnlnatiiiK against the circnla t Ion of State banks: to amenil the lt In reUtion t- national banks nod to retirs their tflrculutloa; defining ptions it: "futures" and Imposing taxes thereon; t eiitabiih a nermaDent cansus oftico and t! piwvUo for tutilnn the twelfth and Btequent coosuses; to pn blbit ab luicly tbe Oimliifr of Chinese Into the United Mtateii, whether they are Chinese suMects or otherwise; to amend the Pacific Kail road acts; to reimburse the sereral StaHs for intoresi paid on moneys expanded In ziilslng troops; for a uniform classification of wheat, oats, rye, etc. Ulr. Dolpk offered areao utlon calllnz Oi tb s War D partment for a report as to whether the provisions of the las. river and .arbor toll! to prevent tho unlawful obstruction of the navigable waters of the United States had been enforced, and If not why not AsrKeS

ta The Senate then went Into execatlvwjs

ssssinn, wnen some namtaatiou!- were .xw; tarred to committees, and then idjoorasnt ;, In the Sennut. on the 15th. the VlcePre4-V

dent announced the appointment of Ha J

JforrlU, Regent ot tho Pmtthacninn IiisiUik -Vj

ilon, to BU a vaancy. After u intrtductlon of several tills. Ml .Ion 111 Introduced a joint resolatlqwS vhlcb was passed, to fill vscnncles In ai hoard of resents of the SmithscnUM) last! tutk n In the class other tbnu tiienilors.tii (oorross. It appoints William I'reaaji .onrston, oc uiuisian.i, in place ot Porter, ot Connecticut resigned, -nd!l newH the terms, lo expire cn uec-; next, of Henry Coppeo, of PennsylV; and M. G Melns. of WashlnE-on, I Ma Quay offered a resolution i which,. l-efe-red to the Committee on rorehrn tiloni) instructing that committee to Inaoi whether the acquisition of those portiOMfi 'the Mexican states of Sonera. Ohihnasrai and Coahuil.i, that He north of tM purrJiel. is practicable and for iio inti of tse l'nled States, In the Boose on the 18th tho f pen leer non: iced the nnnointment of the Oo-nin, on Kule as follows; The Fpeajter 4 (Cha4r mail. Messrs. McMUllii, Catcainsm. Reel, aud Burrows. Mr. Iiartlne, 1 Nevada, who bos been absent ; accmint ot illness, appeared at tne o of the House and took the oath office. Mr. Taylor, of Tonnes-ee, unnouneed; the death of his colleague, the Hon. Leotil- ' dn. n ttnul:. who dlpd from accidental

pokonlnx at bis home In Kno ivl lo, in Mljr J

lat. Tiie House, as a roaf k or resper jq. tne memory or ine oeceasea. aajoacqata nntll the 101 h. In the Senate bnt llltt. was done, e:ceyt to confirm a lot of a OPINtOMS OP THE PREil Sage's .Msln. l he oniy saie lunatics -ai-ji tnose si arc under rigid restraint ivcv x Trbune If some restraint Is not r t upon tl use of dynamite and such con ve nisi, explosives aw will soon be as powif with us as :n uuiwers imaginary xn try. Louifvillo ( ommcrclat Ifussell f ane has r.robably sold mo4e

puts and calls than any other "ten lutsj

in America, out it was a si irnmn wv eltv to have a dynamite tomb cat him Immediately after a call for a -klhi lion dollars. Cleveland Leader-Hnradt(

If a snsolclous sti anger calls on ymt&.

'and demands $1,000,000 lose no time sitting aown anu wntiuK a cueoit. iw" that amount In the Ugh; of recent evants the Jourral feels justified lu oI fei'liig Its readers this advice. Irdiaieaiolis Journal. -f ' The attempt on the life of Bum Stirn In Now York sh ws thenoccs ItTi tho most rigid ;egulatiotis with n )jai to tha use of such explosives as dyna-

m to, with severe penalties to bo ial.tew j'

uinn oersocs louna witn sucn jrniBi itt U.eir possession unless duly autbori!t.The ttrip. Plenty of the grip In Ci nctuna'i, be( not dilllei It to handle if you Keep cool Cincinnati Enquirer. The grip In Germany Is reported Kf; is r more virulent and fatal tuau caformer visit. St. Paul Globe. The srrin ani eiirs tn be on another nnal tour, and it will soon be the thli to ascribe every variation of tbali ti; feeling to its grasp. 1'hlledalphln TI e err Id has once more laid Its

I coo-?

trading digits on suffering luimatiity S. Louis By tho way, will our mi ctil friends please tell us what the Is? St. Louis btar-Saymgs. It must be galling to the F rench. Germans to reallzy they am so iaj ailke that the san.e disease can ati both. The grip is raisins; Cntn ia Ha and Paris. Detroit News. Tl,t tl,a A,.lnftl n i-Iti lu n 11.1 MrAWV

westward, anu that it ts only a question-; oi' a little time when it will 1 live arrivwii j

on this side of the At'amic. are lactl.1 which are unfortunately beyond dispui Nevf Orleans Time .-Democut Electric ExeeuUouuH. The Legis'ature ain ed to shock,' ni

mast ttscrin Ina s to death by e?cctcidh J

. New York Con met'eia! AdvertiserIs electrocution torture? This is the'; q icstlon, and science shouid be n,b!e w .. furnish the answer. Now Yorst Recorder. The executions by electricity are a monstrous scandal No civilized community can permit such dreadful work to go on New York Times. The exceedingly brief treatment of tb event by the press generally must comtend itself to the cranky giintiemcn who d rew the law undor wh ch nhe execution a as done I'rovldoncv Telegram. - The eloctrocutiwp of the wife mur-. d srer Loppy, at Slnging, is prosonaced a success by the atten lin,? physicians. Mr. Loppy's opinion on tho snb.'ect hia however, not been published St Louis Globe-Democrat, The tnpon Upheld. Ithas tieen de'aed In Cblcago that a sr;bW cannot be dismissed ly tbe teacher be ause some of the scholars have eatea ooions Phi adehla CalL Miss Morrill, a fastfdlou school teacher In Chicago, Is In trouble hocau e sh'fi Insists upon sending boys home who cat onions before coming to school. New York Commercial Advertiser. Nothing less than a danger to the health of tho school at large will justify sending a pupil away from the schools, which are sustained for tho education of the children of the whole peopla Pitta turg Dispatch. A Chicago teacher sent it child home from schools because his treath smelted ot. onions, and the Superintendent of Schools has reprimanded her for it Cat .ago be'levej in a free diet as woll ai. trea schools. Boston New . . , , ., The New Concroas.

Congress presents as striking a channa f In Its rersona ity a- in its l anisanshiA-'i'

The number of new members is ucpreceK tleh ted Troy rresa j The new Congress has t, great deal 1 new material in its maKo-vp. tiioto toll i-tl members who appear for the firtime on the floor Lafaye tte Journal;; It is likely to be a stornry session. ,1 whether it will be or no it will bo foil interest, ani tipon it win depewp Ktnall do-re? ihe issues and the 1th lamralgn ;iat summer -Nvn T-i'i

jJaii aad ux presa